davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-05
In the ustsse


WAsHIS6ToN, March z.--In the House,
Mr.. Holman la;4 a. IN. presented the con-
ference report On the legislative Appropris-
ton bill, the only disagreement being on
the Senate amendment providing fof clerks
To Senators. After some discussion, the
House receded from its disagreement. aud
the bill was passed The House then dis
agreed TO the Senate amendments 10 the
Deficiency bill and conieiees were APP
pointed
BY O'Clock the galleries were well flied.
and by IL O'Clock every seat was occupied.
and two thousand people. perhaps, were
present 20 witness the exciting Scenes at
tendi ne the last hour OF the Forty ninth
Cong Ncst of the members of the
House bad been up sil night, and looked
were etrewn about in the hall, on the floor
and on the desks. Members loitered about
the siSles. and gathered IN groups about lhe
lobby entrances, presenting n scene Of dis
orders and dissolution generally.
The vetoed Lafayette. Ind public
building bill for lack Of y
quorum blocked the way 10 other legisla-
ton unit, III a. m. when Mr.. Morrison
of:,rse the usual motion, wbi5h was agreed
was resdy TO sdiourn s'ac ais. The bin sp-
proprialing 500 900 for public building a.
East Saginaw vs. passed. nut TOO late 20 re
ceive the President signature
Mr. Reed. of Maine. offered a resolution
OF thanks 20 Speaker Carlisle for bi. cour-
tesy ability and fsirness a. speaker Of the
s9fh Congress, which was adopted pv .
standing vote. HT. Forney, % Alabama.
reported a continued disagreement on the
part of The conference committee on the for
tificssion appropriation bill. SIR. Randall
said inst the senate bill involved az expen-
disare OF over $4e 0e0, ,V0D. The House con-
feTTees were willing TO appropriate ; .oV1.
90. He asked that bOth measures be
printed in the Rscori so that the country
might inage oct etweeB them. The report was
acc~p'ci and the bii Is deal.
The conference report on the general de-
ticeacy bill was presented a1i agreed 20.
Ihe hands Of the clock was turned hack 10
minutes 20 enable the deficiency bill 10
reach The Presiden; before noon. A message
was received from the President aDDoane-
ing his approval OF various measures. The
clock was svsin tnrnsd tack. The uom.
mitiee appointed 70 WAL up0n tbe Prrsio osuf
snnoGn need that he had no further com
uaniCston 70 make 20 Congress The
hands Of the House clock covered fhe
Geure - and sfier remarks b. iae Speaker f,
the House a. i20f adjourned sias d.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-05

CaNnp5DsE. Mas March s-A plsozrd
a. the strikers hsadqssrtsrs this noon an
ne1need no rarsde tonight A member
% fae Exe alive C3nmit'ee sei5 thst
psrt ~ fss Board hsd fakes fhs resp sBsi-
hiisf7 - engage torches and dranl eofre
srslST ths ~ishr> - ftt .; sers A sr.ssl
pssetsne - oe f.ez-d - Aldersstn wiFf -
hkt1 tlis sf4rfreoa sor ffe s.r-4xsastf AZ
tl5arszirs s1e mayer - esli - I.ssss-. fss- =
sesei - pescs fe- tenfxhi in esss there IS
r4r25s
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-05

R75F Nsr@1 s-s1 0ftzws sTee e; -
ifss atalf sars Yssssrsiavss deseon of
fsse Cesssrsssssonsr - Patents aEaa ii.az -.
pxesnt osvssste tas b ak trzz.sus,ts slass
nas sFsts tss faaosfaea,sl s.-sssfsrsse isl-
Ts.red se zee cas1szz sszaxa ~. ~ties
sTe csTere1 ar thzef Wiser xsseEss aus
e751 - fE>ee 81 - fes@ro -ssc~fe 49,
reHe9 ffe Fol- farFf.a~r's rrs<.r-f.r,tr -
Gsssss Istff FesssSr srsesarerss 1hs F3-
.qn esssi zrs ose a~1ax bear5 be<sze TIE
- r. fsss nessre
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-05

BrffALs. =. =. March 4-ks-ysrss
Nstber vas secretly married n This city
s00us two weeks arc. on the 18th q Feb-
rnsfv last NJ ballard one Of tbe c'rrsses ~
81 Johns EFscoT1i Chu-ch. wss called
np1n ~ ce81le wto sske5 q 30 rrsrriss
raisflV Thse wsre no Witnesses npa fbs
,edies II fhe churcr were sskes ~ estffs1s
II frsnsp red hat De groom wss Fsni
nase-n0-1 lesfler ~ ne eFfhestfs ~ fss
fi8a -4asFs fbesfye. tep fork- soe tissf
sts briss vas = aressts EsilseF. me cesfJ,.e
ssfe8 tbsf fhs aietsef - kent serrst Duf
enc # the witnesses hss soio fte ssnrv.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-05

- vT1zEE enreh s-Tfss s@ion
- sk,e Nsw 1s7ssF foaft - Fsraons =. nt-t
g.vnsse iss tieossieF on 80 zupsscstrss 81
saitcf Ttas t@st ksc . ve-~ seryresx ~
ere-4 - - rrn - ~ fss~n - snesffs
re- ~ Sc 81 nErsfaat H-6 - sseeza f9f ifi-
- Tb< enrF vi Frsoe~e s-1zf ne rre-
"a rsfsors f1r re- srufppt - Il - Ia.
rer4 s h<si-vee f'sl - rrsef-t 81 I.srssf.s
81 iesvs rim - Is terra
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-05


case Has called Immediately after court con
vened al 10 O'Clock Abous a dozen or
more ladies were present. the seats were
well occupied With ma.cuiines. bald heads
ard gray hairs occupying the front rows.
Tnsre Was a yoodiy sprinkiing Of attorneys
and everything looked Ike business.
Mss Iayina returned % the witness
stand and Mr. Goodwin continued The
denomination. She remembered re-
ceiying letter from Mr Felker saying he
would viH. Batavia ne came and said that
Mr. Reeves Wa unWeil and intended doing
ne proper thing when convenient to him.
When she yis I'D this city Ia February.
lss5 20 seek Mr Reeves and secure "a ex-
plapas.on be vas very kind 10 her. pro-
f.sset sincere love Tor Deborah. and offered
% oav her i.AviGas expenses Of making
the isit bat she smphsiicaliy refused as Il
was honor ard nO- money she was after
When here NJ. Reeves WAS lst starting 10
drive into The country win us house
keeper after feael Il 1orses. II ne was IN
poor health he d;d&Go seem "a be very
auch 81. preti0srs . her c0taiQg here she
knew nothing of his i. health II he suffered
srythinx IA ,hat direction.
Nrs romrkins mother Of the plaintiff
was cfIled ~ sgrrsssOr 70 Miss Iavina Oh
The witness stand and replied % the ques-
tions asked ir AZ accent that savOred
strongly ofthe Fmera'd Il and She first
bscerae srrrsinlea with Nfr. Reeves during
a visit this cify With her daughters, and
saw nim next at her home near Bafav.a
early la lsf when he cslIes, acton panied
by her dsug ter Deooral. and stayed IA
hour She next ssN hsru n the following
September ana kns~ all about the CORES
pondsuce mat nsa been kept NJ by heE
daughter as.ti hiu. At TIE Septeu Der sf.it
be asked for aer consent. and said he
~onld b. happy a. soue ferure Gay 20
nase her his wife. ard she consented. II
vas m the nsorainy sf me breakfast table
and ueDbis vas present Mr. Reeves again
visited Batavia in March and still sgsin IN
September i-.t Snow Mr. Reeves was
there a5cuf S'ptemhsr ~. ISIS. know
nothin- aoout the excursion which has
been referred %
Letters were then offered in evidence as
follow.
one oa.cd september ~. 1883. says:
Dras DsDorah By Ike fs~0r of Heaven W
srs safety hnue and all are vel bar Fanny
/ N..i wr'te 81 yen viii get the
letter sunday so f.r fbc p--sent good even
tas Win mlsh love Yours \ g."
fhe o,aer d1ted >eIte lDer - q, com-
men ing I'm i1ve ana with many under
scoret veris. he ressercs his promise 20
wire feils ~ his auslusss wishes that sh-
va vitt tisl ss ae has fai in her iude-
rna'tf -Fstf'le Lnl 81 al o. $50 me
ou b aai q tte o. .sr..ng .rsin ss , took SEQ
uac'f ef Tatr "a iabis ,tn-. AMI I toabt
nnf arrra win 7fsh & would never come
srsin iio veaf 20 not believe von
-eart q it eau eHgid rea 'z' how ssrriv ( en-
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-05

A young mar Asaned Mcdonnell arrir 30
IN the city yssierdAs .u-i iresh fnose ihs
lumber woods. viii plenty Of ussh Ps .
oompans VITA ffisns whom hs had met
and hnaliy turned op ln . aiss GA Wstef
loo-s... here they estersc into q fHret N
seven ~ With eouss 81 he frrrler ifsfs -
the ldsos aud Wa hesoe5 ouf of lss0 of ME
booole
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-05

WIN the River snd Barbor nm rsssd g.
Eccons law

WAsHISsTox, March the President
feile1 10 sign the River and Hsrbor App-o-
pSi1'ion bill prior to sdionrnmrnt. and it
consequently dies. President Cleveland Ee-
lioe-s;ely killed the River and HsrDo- bilL
he spent fhree yours n coDssderine it yes
te-isr. and fhsn declined 70 sien s. Had
there been time ae vonii have vritssa
veto rnessszn
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-05

FTrssrs - Nara 4--SeveF hrssS~@s
cske ~evkers rzspsevea - ~ Js@stovr 4
sieriiar varks - 2. y. sthsrTzaksr < q.
81 tss = irzsas. Rsz sr&zch q t1ss "a ~
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-05

Nerrhsrss a1d Bar zers e. Eeaz rz "a
vhs seld tsTe 30 - f-zze
srsrsftne - soFwzrt shs ssue - ~
s's<s2Et treaSar@F - TIE bnfbe8 ses fsf
f@<s< sa.tiua.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-05

The Language Of Deb
bic s Flower.

Continuation OF the Tompkins-
Reeves Case Ia the U. 5.
Circuit Court.
Suppose Her Sweet Sister
Should Follow the Naughty
Example.
What Is Such a Man Com
pared With the Dudes
OF Today.
Another Installment or Choice
Blllet-Doux.
| Kiss Your Picture Morning
and Evening.
Sweet Words from the Sweet
Lips | Love
Debbie Wasn't Very Much for
the Men.
The Testimony Elected Given
IN Full.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-05
The other Letters.

The plaintiff here rested .neir case. Mr.
6iriiin then stated 10 the Court .bst = large
numper of letters from The defendant re-
ceived prior to October, 1881 had not been
introduced in evidence, as they were imma.
ierisl aDd no different in tone from letters
already read. Counsel for the defense had
expressed a desire TO have the n and il they
desired 10 place them in evidence well and
good. The letters, some twenty-five or
thirty IN mum ser, were handed 20 Mr.
Nsher and be stated that he did not know
JUS. what ne desired to d1 with them. and
the prosecution allowed them 20 remain ss
fhey were, simply stipulating that they
might II they saw it, have them read and
offered in evidence.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-05

o. the frassTsfsli1K of esssrs ~ 0'tsocs
there Wss e~es; = isr<er stteasssre fifaa -
toe ~sarsso sszsseo. he iasltts-s fhe rsfi
wss reseerF1 ffr fEe ad es x WIZ there
ser srcst flff a slezsatif f-=@ssl Ths
pIsl4tIG aef sfs.er An assnsst - w1o are
s1aDr n <as re 3ortss4 wers 30 hand
eerv fv1 farn4sr ts4snx s>afs where
ia~y eoe.t e0x 3i*ssv fat0 a. snes 81
~ f'rnsef vais the e. ~. sx one si3e
TIE aeftr 3aa1 A. = Reeves $50 see3
a the ssr1
Tee 8 tsf si1x .eifer. 8sifsi Nareh fs<5
rss Asrsef NF Reeves fsr rsrnisefien
ard rest ss 19iioEs a Year
r<zy kse& w.xw s~<ssea sou@xas . -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-07

president OF the Tragessr Copper and Iron WORKS.
j. u. Radley. OF Cook & Radley's Iron Works. g. J., -.
David e. Banks. Of Sharons regular Vlstors' In Nv
tho Pavilion for the remainder OF tue season ,. A.,
Chief Of Police benjamin Murphy, OF Jersey oIy 10
with his family at Fohers HOTEL whore ho spent MS W.
cation last summon. . ,,
The following New-Yorkers among the arrivals,
purdion-H r. Lee John g. Kennedy. Mrs, A. VI
Allerton, Miss Chrsolm Miss Proudtt, Mrs Wneoier'
Mrs W. q. Davies, Mrs. Admiral lie Roy, Anson W.
McCook, Mrs q. T. Hail. r. w. Parsons John AehIncy'
Mrs Herman lie Roy Jones. l.. A. Du Bos MISS Ay
Mr. aud Mrs Bradish Johnson IT. AND family, Johh "a
Greenwood A. T. sherman Mrs g. stevens and daush-
ter Robert Dix WIFE, Miss Dix J. scnenck villa
SON Edward A. Post. Edwin a. Post, George Iarrai'
Henry Willard. Harold G.. Willard Oswald G WIZARD
C. 81 Engli. william n. Henshaw, David B. Banks MIS-
r. g. Gasquet ana family. 49, - ,,.o..o,
Union Hotei-IA Eppg. Miss 4. e. Maste si,s
Mr. and Mrs r. Slater. Miss NJ Bevan. William
Hauchhaus H. walnch Mr.. and Mrs. g. ViX anu faInIy'
p Weilbacher Mr.. and Mrs. =. Herzlg, MT ana Mrs
J. r. Radey Miss J. Hubener, j. W. Frank; MIS-. /; A.
Burns William sperb. jr, John A. Bariz, Mrs r. cog
smith. Mr. ana Mrs L. J. Adams, Mr. aud MIS- >; NJ
Mcmillan NJ n, Ochs, Mrs. n. Abraham. Miss =, ADra
hams, H. Richtberg Mr. and Mrs D. Meyer MI anu
Mrs j. Gardes Mr. and Mrs. A. strassDurg. al, ,,,,
ttrican Rotei-Adolf Wessbein ana wlie MIS- N,apc
Kurr Miss Rose Smith Miss Mamie smith, H. NJ Nay May
H. r. Gonroe. Miss Dora sewel MIS- H. LOOK; III III, ~
James Howell. E. II. Mngton Mrs. Mary Il hStlr"
NJ r. Waters James r. McGovern Miss KATIE 81
W. Evans and wife. S. s. Robinson Mrs Is F. h9sse
H. f. Eckstine Hugh Smith and daughter, MISS L. Twin
Miss VI. Gillig, Miss 5. Gillig.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-07

augurated at the beginning OF the hot weather 10
been very successful and has done much U ''o w
sufferings OF the many sick children summer no ~
for children has been opened at Hlghwou; Mh.ou ,h
situated on the lake shore about twenty Ine 40
Friday the first instalment of guests hu"0e '
sixty were taken out. A.. ,.s ,ro4ty
During the week ChicagO's upper ten mas Pr. s
evenly divided its patronage between In9 ino %n.
CONCERTS at the Exposition Building ana llShef ga.
den on tho North Side, where the attractions aio
mneic becr and the lake breeze The county ,iup
has also been great attraction for us lpcrpeis
tho hot days and numerous little suppefs nave peeh
gwen. 49,. ,,, ~, vorra.
The Philadelphia syndicate headed by fcrhe+
record in the East was cNpOsed AT tue
fine the Council here granted his street car company
valuable franchises for nothing Is ndcfaigaoic III us
search for new worlds to conquer. Having acquirei
The North Chicago Railway Company and combined tho
deavorng N gobblc the West Side street railways ana
are also supposed to be associated with the standard
on Company In syndicate 70 control any natural
gas wells that may be found here 1t has leaked out
that experts are here with the necessary ma
chincry for boring II gas Is found 1t viii be sup
piled through the pipes tho Consumers company al
ready have laid Tie parties in charge of tho matter
have continued the business with great secrecy. .
On Monday next the annual convention Of the
American Philaelic Association viii be held here mo
association claims to have 800 members devoted
to the collection of postage stamps The convention
will remain I'm session Monday, Tuesday and Wedncs
day. and thirty forty delegates from other cit cs
expected 10 be in attendance.
Eain a." In which Mr.. Palmer's company has been
seen at McViclcs tbs week we'll received here.
Next week Rrolscn Hearts aud " One Touch of Ma
ture" is th programme Al the other theatres there
Is nothing nc~ Thcodore Thomas's summer concert
season ends tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-07
COMPENSATORY.
DELIGHTFUL WEATHER COMING or THE FALL
VISITORS.

DELIGHTFUL WEATHER - COMING or THE fALL
VISITORS.
CooPERsrOwv y. Y. Aug. G-rne weather here this
week up TO FtdIy morning was delightful, being just
warm enough TO make the many shady hooks which
abound around Cooperstown and It's charming iahe
thoroughly appreciated, and yet not hot enough "
make suffer In walking or riding through inc sun
to reach them, although thanks TO It's abundant
and hand.omc shati; tTc-s almost any part oi inc
tlaco can he reached without fccng tie full force of
the suns rays. Tho mornings and evenings have
also been cool and comfortable ~ indeed they al
ways are in Coopcrstown, and perfectly aApted 10
riding walking, tennls-play!ng or In fact any VI inc
vadous amusements by which the visitors here drive
dun care away" Friday morning. however, slow
drizziins ram started in and put stop TO all out
dl,or aluuscmcnts. A. slow rains arc usually long
ones IL j. probable that for several days to come The
visitors hero VIII be obliged 10 seek for pleasure IN
doors. Fortunately the hotels arc now all conforta-
bis nllci. and there arc eoodly number OF par
ucu,arly lively young people people among the
rncts there i little OF any Of the latter being a.
fowcd ia suffer from ennuL
Coo,rrstown is yearly becoming more pronounced
as IAN r sort. and at al fall resorts the season
hat The hotels have at length filed up they likely
TO remain I'm that condition until well along In Sep
uany an,IicatIons Tor rooms during that month that
Mir tniitencn has decided TO keep 1t open unui tho
John DcTocaux president OF the Pcnnsyvano Fire
insurance Company Is at the iS,g aeh ,ho Cooper
House the cary part Of tho ,y Teo ,o ,rro, or,e
The guests Of the Cooper liC,se nave Iorn,n bo
Gamer House Amusement Club" and propose 10 make
things exceedingly lively al that already lively hotel
a pleasant hop wa4 held at the Fenimoio Cd
series OF progressive euchrc parties IL being held
at the Cooper House. A.. ,,
The following Ncw-iorkcrs were among 'no "coh
arrivals: ,,. al, ,,..,,o ,,o,
rico Albert DutIcr X u, Bcnadcs. Mime ds Bcnaides.
( IT watts John Bright stevens. Mrs ii NJ brush:
Misc Brush II a Craft. Henry Wizard, Howard q
Wizard Oswald q Willard. Lloyd McKim Garrison;
phiin McKim Garrison, Charles Garrison. Frank W
Garrison Mr. and Mrs william q wilson MISS wilson
Nsa Narpc Wilson, f. G Wilson, A T sherman .
FenimOre H0tcl-W SimmOrs, Gibson II NJ
BALDWIN Mrs W sheldon, Mrs Bunncr and danghicrs
| Ercd Hartmann + g Kelly W Kelly, Horken-
| inycr and wife, Miss Iioclonmyer;; ID hileck'
| w A Mills Mas Mccarthy, Miss Tttzsimmons, Alex
| Conhlln ana wife. Miss spanldng Mr. and Mrs W ]
| Carr q Tuthill G = Barney and wife, Mr. ana Mrs
| scott Foster, Charlotte Wayland q Williams
| Dodsworth, Miss Hull, Mr. and Mrs II @ HUI
| Mrs @ l. Gray, Traben Van Culln, II q Yale, A
| Drownell, G p Cocks. and family, George Lent
| Harry Parlshu, DIR T. T Smith and family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-07
Sharon SPRINGS.
TIE PLACES OF DEsARTING GUESTS RAPIDLY FILLED
nv INV yIeITORs

TIE PLACES OF DEsARTING GUESTS RAPIDLY FILLED
ny NEW VISITORS.
SHARON STRINGS, n. Y, Aug. 6.-August, with It's
changes has not affected sharon injurousy Although
there ha We been goodly number OF departures mainly
OF those who divide their summer between several
Sorts yet the number OF arrivals far oyebaances those
hoy lost Should the weather continue IN its present
condition much longer 10 will be necessary for the Sharon
landlords 10 lodge their guests In tents
Mr. A. T. Carhart, OF Brooklyn. delivered lecture in
tho Pavilion Parors Wednesday night for the benefit
OF the Episcopal Church here His subject was SAINT
Valentine"
The Harvard quartet who spen last August IN Sharon
are again at the Sharon House. They will give several
concerts while here.
The Pavilion waiters will hold their annual ball on
Monday night
The villagers have at length awakened to tho fact
that the village needs protection from fire and
accordingly purchased a chemical engine.
Mr. and Mrs Bradsh johnson. IT,. and family have mr.
rived and taken possession OF Pavilion Cottage j.
william l. Breese and family. of NewYork, are among
the latest cottage arrivals They occupying Pavilion
Cottage ID.
Miss Clara Hunt the Boston soprano sang in Trinity
Church Sunday.
charming chldrens party given In tho Pavilion
playhouse wednesday afternoon In honor OF the birth
day OF Mr.. John II. Gardners oldest grandchild.
Mrs Herman 10 Roy Jones and family. OF Ncw-York
are. usual, spending August at the Pavilion.
Robert Doonan and family who spent ast summer In
sharon. are again at the Pavilion.
John s. Kennedy, OF New.York, Is spending August
aero.
Among the active Ncw-York business men who are
spending their vacation al the Union John Tragessr,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-07
NOTES FROM CAPE MAY.
MORE GUESTS THAN EVER EFoNE-AMUsEMENrs-
CAPE MAY POINT

| MORE GUESTS THAN EVER BEFo ,E-AMUsEMENTs-
CAPE MAY POINT
CAPE MAY. AUG. (SpeoiaD.-1 he Cape Ia booming
along at more rapid rate than has been enjoyed
nv the re sort before New life hns been infused into
every undertaking and the season is great success
not alone to the hotekeepers, hut to all Interested III
the welfare of this delightful home The ground Tor
| the Athletic Park has been secured ana to-day
large force OF workmen engaged pushing 1t to COM
| pIetion. The purpose of tho company is 20 nave 1t
ready for games, racing, etc., IN three weeks Inc
| site chosen Is close to the Stockton Hotel. lhe
ground belongs 30 John c. Bullitt OF Philadelphia,
who gives It to the managers ut tho nominal rental OF
5000 "a year. When everything Is IN readiness the
grounds will be opened by horse racing, athletics
bicycle races q tennis tournament and gentome ms
shooting match, the whole to conclude with an OK
| hibition of fireworks.
| Assistant Controller Max Riebcnack gives these
figures as to the guests curing July OF last year and OF
| this: July, 1885, 53,695; July, 1887 6o.9lO.
The pvol tournament attracts considerable attention
and is largely patronized by the wealth and tlshon
| of the leading hotels.
Hops are of nightly occurrence.
Early next week beneft will be- given ut tho
| Stockton in aid OF the Catholic Parochal School.
Those having the matter in charge are Miss McCready
| and Ms. w. w. Weigey, both OF Philadelphia
Cape May Point, near the steamboat landing. ~ not
forgotten and ITS several handsome hotels are patron
ized to the extent of their capacity About the Point
are located the oest shbg eroun Is on tine coast IL
| II
families of wealth hud pleasure in its quiet ana uhos-
| tentatous management.
| Among the prominent people at Cape May are ex'
| United States Senator " iam A. Wallace, Mrs.
| Frances Denmead and MIss Florence Dennead, OF
Baltimore; William Rothormel and Miss a; u.
| Rogers of Philadelphia; Professor Samuel jackson
| and Miss Lizzie Marshall, Pittsburg; Miss Lucy
Patterson. o Philadelphia society lady; &. E. Mont.
iinrrisburC, granddaughter of Simon Cameron: the
Misse. Clayton. OF Thurow, PENN Mrs Frederick
TurubuIl. Gcrmaniown Mrs. Charles loyle, St.
Louis; Miss Maud Bryos, Charleston. =. c.; Bishor
scarborough who oiiiciates at So Joans Protcstant
Episcopal Church; ex-Sherif Charles kerne CHI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-07
END Oh THE CHICAGO DOODLE CASES
HOT WEATHER AND HIGH DEATH kAlE-
OLIES-AMUSEMENTS.
-nr TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNE


CHICAGO Aug e.-The verdict of guilty In the great
Doodle trial which has been going on Tor SO many
weeks has been generally regarded as foregone con-
clusion ever the taking Of testimony began Even
the prisoners themselves seemed to expect It, 80 that
the result did not surprise any one- When Septem
Der arrives the contractors and others impca'ed
in tho conspiracy to defaud the county VIII be taken
Of Most Of them, however. Will undoubtedly
plead guilty and throw themselves on me mercy u
the court.
The return Of the intense heat after few days
respite has caused great suffering. Prostrations rom
the heat again occurring and the death rate Is once
more Increasing rapidly During the month OF July
there were over two thousand deaths In Chicago, or
nearly twice as many In June Of for the correspond
Ing month OF last year. OF those who died over
twelve hundred were under FIVE years Of age. The
effect Of the continued drouth and heat in tho country
II terrible Pastures and crops have been ruined and
buildings and forests have been reduced to tho dry
ness Of finder
ZAe Fresh Air Fund which "The Daily News" In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-07

cago John @. Bulitt. author of the Civil Service
law That now governs Philadelphia; judge Hare,
Philadelphia; Major petiick Lsos Goddard. Of Gen.
eral Sn0wdsn's stat Ms. and MRS. W. w. Weigloy
Philadelphia E; Judge George Richmond and WIFE, oi
Denver John 4. Ennis Washington, and Judge r.
T. Miller, Camden, N. j.
DR.. J. Orlando White and family are at tho Stock
ton. Airs. White Is the only surviving daughter OF
tie late DR.. STAR who for many years was the
wealthiest citizen OF Sew-JeFsey.
Mrs Charles II. Lord, Miss Louise 4. Pierc. and
Mrs. f. Hanzsche. ell u Baltimore; CAPTAIN Richard
Gray, Piltsbuig; Mrs. J. G. and Miss Nellie Noblet,
Miss J. ID. Crump, q. K. Crump and AIR. aud Mrs
Daisy Sbyrock, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs II. II. Mer.
rick sc. Louis Byron Pomeroy, f., and family and
c. T.. MONTGOMERY, Lancaster, Penn. and Mise
Frankie l.. Dare. OF New York City, are also here.